HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1894-08-08, Page 8A@aittsrS
ot •444.4144, to
itsain* ineertiertia Otterent
#414$011010estited. tles Atilort 40 later
Ages o.itlyzeo.ct r ;vocht.: • avy
,jor olooloottro411)41diter thot
VIOP4r$00$404, Acivatosebe
440, ,14.4vcrci4r't Osnt
.041i0A01
11-or(4,'..News4;doeim.
r ' ,
19010 4 Te44413tit1 41vente(
Womi..3s04*, .A.troveTsph,
• ,th sfl4 *rannd,.1.4e‘1101),:-.
, .
Hae1,1.004 tor cpratuia .1i.utter,-Tteasveree Ones,
• '3A• OKeezq .131%011,igAe are advertising
th
.'agreatest of Ali 1meg:tin days, .
WisTrina, any Urffiritite• 'Of' Good. Bed
Or Black Cherriee and -Bleck Cuerants';
aeMarket r'riee.eeN, ItessoN.
• V(Tat Fr* DPsvOgR,M4OT. —
' )114 believes that them: is' a. rela-
tion between reteotion, of Uric acid- ie
-,tlighleod and a state el mental deSpetie
de#111' (s4,1'e New ,RemediPo). .W1104
tte acid le- present in egoees,:depres-
• 8.10n ..ef the Mind and irritability of
temper are' marked, but give place to a
feeling. a 'marital buoyancy when the
egeess is gotten rid of. -To effect this,
• many foolishly resort to the use of
Othmilants; thereby inteesifying the
, (complaint they are aniline - to cure.
What is evidently needeies to have
this poisonous acid eradicated from the
• system, audexperience proves that this
can he hst eeeeraplishecl, by the use of
• Ayer' areaparilla.
• . . .
TBIB Week Will wind up flax polling.
„
PeEASE ,AWSWER.—Have you paid
' for TDB NEvve-Rgoonn2 in advance?
• I4 -not, why not'? •
NEr.to lifoialanny gave an
• organ recital - on Monday evening at
Se. ' Paul'schurch. letiss McHardy
proved herself to be as clever a,per-
fermer. on a pipe organ as on a i
pano,
which is saying considerable. Those
present were delighted.--Wingham
)
• Advance.• '
RATRIELD's NEW MIHISTER, — Rev.
, .
Mr. Armstrong, who had beer preach-
ing in HWY Trinity church, Chatham,
• during the rectee's vacation‘ has closed
•, Ins services there. After the reverend
. gentlenian's marriage to-day,the 8th
uist4 to 'Miss Warren, of Chatham, he
'. wilt be Inducted into the rectory of
r ,‘
ICH.T,E11 BY -4LCCIDENT. — Michael
• Vrealisi Who bad been working at
• the Stapleton Salt Werke for some
, time past, ,was accidentally killed be-
tween ten and eleven o'clock last Mon-
day e'Vening. •Ile was as Usual naoving
m cart Or Iniggy lead of salt on thetrack
to -the Abed. Or bin forpacking purposes.
• NOone witnessed, the accident. He
• was f°1112C1 On, hig back dead by his son
.EdWard av#0 wee working close' by.
•' is surmised4hat the unfortunate
e
man tripped apd fell badkwards to
the fioor, a distance of several feet.
There is a lotig, deep gash in the crown
• of his bead. . His age is 63 years. He
• leaves a family of a wife and two hens
'and tem daughters, all grown up. A
• le* years since the deceased removed
- from Toronto to Clinton, previously
• emigrating from Ireland. He was an
adherent' of the Church of England.
The funeral will take place to Clinton
• centery to-trioriow at 3 o'clock.
sTowN CortNene—Theregelar month-
ly. meeting was held last Monday eve-
• , ning. „Al1 •the members were present.
Conotionications were received 'froth
Co .ty Clerk Lane, stating that $948.20
had been levied on Clinton for county
(*es:: and from the•Public School
ard through. Secretary Hine request-
• ing the 'Council -to make provision for
$00 less than last year. The
:Street Coriamittee reported greater
Tent of work completed ordered by
• ;Council, and recommended new side -
Walk from the. ter -Minus of walk on
Raglan street to David Cantelon's gate;
new walk in front of _McMurray &
Wiltse's store; old walk to be taken up
• and Maid •on south- side of joseph
• ;street, „from 'Isaac to King street; that
•• na gravellingbe done until September;
And ail necessary repairs to culverts;
exPeuded to date, $871:97. The Reeve
spoke of neev stone composition walk
• used in Sinicoe,Woodstock, Zce., at from
21c.to23e.afont, hutnoaction was taken.
The Electric Light Committee report-
• ed that the Company offered to furnish
Ilarc lights on streets of 2,000 candle
power each at 22c. per night each, to
burn from dusk until 11.30 for 300
nights, in the year; ode are light in
town ball, 2,000 candle power, at 20c.
per night when Used, and five incandes-
cent lights at Sc. each per night when
used; three 14 candle power mcandes-
dent lights in comleil chamber without
charge; latest improved lamps and
appliances to be used; eontract
not to be assigned without con-
. seat of CounciL A general dis-
cussion followed as to price per
lights term. of contract and height of
polea, the apparent feelittg belie; that
the price should be less, the contract
for less than five years and the poles to
renuain as they nee; the matter was
left in the hands of the committee
with power; the present five
treare contract expires in December.
the Charity Committee recommended
$11.70for July and' $1 a week for four
• -weeks to Mrs. Thotriton, through the
NV. C. T. U., who is in London hoe-
- east' The Vinetnee Committee pre-
sented a, number'nf Iteechitite, ineluding
eftlariee, anionntittete $788:27, Which
Were. ordered pawl; receipts from
scales, hall and cemetery 342.35. Tree.-
* lAdrer Itobson's report showed receipts
$865.91 and payments $058.24, leaving
balahee of 07.07. A tate of 20 mills
on the dollar for the current, year was
struck and by-law passed. Thi e means
• st, total revenue from all sources of $18,-
531.80. The matter of 0e0t:1141)g a,pbr-
tien of the Strively -estate Money, as
proinised by the Ontario GoVeiennent,
Wag brOngtat.up by --Munger. The
Mayor saidhe' had received two letters
and that the relater was still in the
• bends of the, Slaster-id-Chancery. As
to how the. '4115,000 might he expended
diselleabd, but nothing definite
being leictbofore the Council an ad-
jOurnMent was Made,
,f Aral",
natattnamif*-CillntontAn 5altitiqg
parties are eofttteSed along trio elte
shore almost from Bayflela to 004.
rich.
tirrrin.—Meeer41. Adwatrcliii
, tott* of ;Vtit0140/1) Were he town last
14tindiret and bought .4 000 peunde of
!Atter IT0P1 Q14001011 146(1, .
VIIIEMEN 1T4t, VOUP,;11a,VO4,100, ba00.
bali match eY90.100 one
4,111131 -.1'.V.(40'01111.1ted in a i$09r43 o 2t
14, Wink of the roundll In,e0A
• hornateh hi talked, pt.
OttoI 1lUla4m4-1-A Practical printer
remarked, the other day that the GOde*
'leek Township Voter ter 1.81•411(461/4
the •neatest,aneltes printed the toWht.
'ship has ever *id. WAS
printed at TAT4 NEWS -R110000
ratty well,..dlangnred leek TIIhrsnal
horse was o'llopPOly frisky on the
uron Roatl, and, aaaletant gamittnn
andNr. X110,0401 were 'thrown out. of
the hiiggy. bruised.Be,t. Side!! bly
TRE. DAPD61.e.-.01:Veratierie, will,i000'
W. under way 1 or the Attllett OvVtk.PPP
The einitherSonie dredge arriv-
ed lest.Wednesclay',. and, is being re-.
reeved to the ;Slannl, it is ,Of. Very'
nleh$r tone wetg4t. A,1?nnt, AR MOP
will no
OLDEit AND 'BEttpa Toronto
Orange Sentinel entered' upon its 28th
year of nnblicationlast week, It is the
only official paper. of the °Mita' 111 the
Dominion and has : attained negreat
s circulation. The Sentinel is a good,
tawny, newspaper, -
fiAnon 1)A±, --The D6minion Gov-
ernmeet bee enacted a, Labor Day arid
Clinton :mechanics, and workmen will
hold a meeting in the COuncil Chaunbet
on Saturday evening to formelate a
Plan for observing it. There should, be
a good attendance:' The Workmen of
Clinton •should be able to get up an
interesting Pregramine.
,
A MODEL TOWN.—Yonr attention ig
Tailed to the facethat (Minton is a well -
•guarded turd' Model town, Official
feog-eatchers are making it hot for the
denizens of Progville ana the ,lords of
creationtickle their 'palates with sever-
al hundred frog (platters in a single
eovo(rg. Some object. But why 7—
•ErwroR's DELIGIVr.—The sun shines
occasionally even on the thorny path-
way of an editor. This week we re-
ceived a letter from .Tacob S,chnOck;
Washington Territory, U. S:, centain-
ing the cash to pay subscription to The
Pest until Janeary,*1898. Just think
of it, 3.1 years in advance. M
ie. Sch-
nook s a Grey township boy' and is
prospering in the West. He deserves
to. Will some of our subscrihers who
are behind as fel-, as Mr. Schnock is
ahead kindly figure outs where they
would be if people _paid • them as
they pay the Editer.—Brussels Post.
•
Loox AT TETE LXBEL.—There are a
number �f subscribers who want THE
NEWS -RECORD and would feel annoyed
were this office to cease sending it to
them, but they never think of paying
for the paper when payment is
due. The expense a running a
paper like THE NEWEIrRECORD is very
large every week and the employes
must be paid weekly and the plant
and material connoted with the
running of the concern must be paid
for when d ue. For this reason we expect
every subscriber tot pay up when due.
We want .every subscriber, who is in-
advertently in arrear i to examine the
label on his papee and to pay all
arrearages on or before the first Septem-
ber. We regret very mirth to state
that several accounts have already been
placed in court.
A NOBLE; tlEART STILLED. —In the
death of Jane, relict of the late Bober t
Beacom, Goderich township, another
of the noble and early Huron pioneers
is numbered among the departed.
Born in Fermanagh comity, near
•. Enniskillen, Ireland, in May, 1800, thede-
ceased was 94 years and three months
old when the welcome call came. In
1842; on the 7th of April, Mr. and Mrs.
Beacom . and family of nine children,
after a delay of ten days at, London-
derry, sailed by the vessel McKewa
for Canada. The ship was nine days
, at sea and headed for Belfast for re-
pairs, where she 1-einained a month.
The Emile were again set and after
a yoyage. of nine weeks and three
days the party were landed safely at
Quebec. Here they took voyage by
the steamer Queen for Montreal; then
by canal transport to Kingston, then.
by steamer to Toronto, also to Hamil-
ton, and from there by wagon to,Gode-
rich, where they arrived on the 24th
of August, 1842. Mr. Beacom and
Mindy remained with his coosin Ro-
bert for a couple of weeks while pros-
pecting for a home in the then forest,:
Lot No. 65 on the Bayfield Line,consist-
ing of 81 acres, was purchased from
Robert Cranston, who located where
Dungannon is now situate. Afterward
he removed near Wingham and then
to the Canadian Northwest. On lot 65
a comfortable home was hewn out and
some of the family gradually settled
on homes of their own. John, the pre-
sent occupant of the old homestead,
WB there born. In 1878, on or about
the New Year, the deceased's life part-
ner died, aged 94 years and four
months, and was buried in Bayfield.
At the time of the memorable Metho-
dist revival in 1847 Mrs. Beacom join-
ed that churth and remained . stead-
fast up to the time of her death. Rev.
Mr. OlivantOnducted the solemn bur-
ial servio, and along with Rev. Mr.
Diehl Was very attentive during Mrs.
Beacom's few months illness. The
• children consist of James, Mary (the
late Mrs. Geo. Hanley), David, Henry,
Ann (the late Mrs. Geo. Irwin of Bay-
field), Margaret, Robert, Mre, Robert
Thompson, Sedina and John, all of
Goderich township—two deceased and
eight living. Mrs. Beacom was a
Model wonian of more than ordinary
intellectual power, and had- till her
mental faculties up to the hour she
posed away. Her maiden name was
Thompson and she was married about.
78 years ago, She sprun g from good old
loyal Protestant stock and ever stood
firm by the faith; and the. (deceased
could recount many an interesting
incident of whatis now transcribed to
Irish history. The fenetal last Thurs,
day was 'Veil large, about 150 vehicles
beinginattendance. Of thefrimily,those
living were present and a great
auto -
her Of grand mat great -grand children.
The pall -bearers %vete George Sheppard
and George Green. of Goderich4 Moe.
Stinson, of Stanley ; Gabriel Elliott,
John Sheppard and John T. Anderson.
of Godeilch township, Peace to the
dead pioneer.
jf0
DICYMES—Iiunabota1egb, Itadge
BASEBALLS • FOOT 'SALM
ORORUET •OltIORET
TIOICING GLOVES AIR ,G1TNS
R 00
rrTENNAr'..
004.-
A
ik for out Speirting (40eAs
ite4(1,250nle ,pf the ,(411Owinc, rrices 4114 cleCide
.;whether .phey are worth - 00Mitig fer o'X'..110t;„
.;:bilire StIch days 111...4 Year), 4nd tis is Zhe Ia
.11eX1 Tanhary.
OurWaflPapers aro 11,nryoreo, pow04,. dasigo in our-,
taii Poles, ', *OA*. 8,444.es,,a44
• . r .
gents- for, PA„tkOrs' 'Dye Works„
Suits, Jae1etS,:a1P415$',' ";-1.),NsSes,' Shawls; C,Urtalhal'eathers;
,clean'ecirdyed and' ctirled...
AL.DIN ,
BOOKS, §TATIOEBY,,, ETO BOELE DEposiioRy.
GLINriox, ONT.]
Successor to the late Joseph
• Chidley, •
FURNITURE DEALER • AND UNDERIAKE11.
•
Our Stock was never more complete or prices more reasonable
O./
0
J. WCFIIDLEY,
Huron Street,
Clinton.
OLIAITOAI CLOTHING HOUSE,
1-11:TB,91\T 8111_,
IMPORTANT TO MEN—
AN
a FOIE WOOLLEN GOODS
UDMAT.1LED
,1AAirLT .
These were bought in a eery unusual way, 30 per cent below cost to manufac-
ture, which accounts for this very mammal selling.
'MEN'S FINE WORSTED SUITS $17 WORTH $23
Sack Suits Spring Weights, All Wool Cassimeres
and imported Serges Made and Fringed in the
best manner, good honest value at $20 for $15
MEN'S $15 SUITS
Strictly All Wool Scotch Mixture, Medium Weight and Dark
Colors from the best Manufacturers in the ountry. Suits
you can't buy elsewhere for less than $18. Own ono for $13.
We bought them for Spot Cash from manufacturer'', who needed the money,lat
prices below the cost of Manufacturing. This enables us to offer them
at these Marvelously low Prices-.
Business Men, Clerks, Mechanics who wish to dress Stylishly and for little
money will do well to take advantage of this announcement.
THOMAS JfICKSON, SIL
THE RELIABLE CUTTER AND CLOTHIER.
4111110111101111111111011MINftlilt
•
3gm•--3-,AIEESLEY
' 0—*
CO•
Oleativ SaIe
SUMMER GQQ;DS.
Bargains all along the line; all odds and ends of stock`must be
cleated out,
naps In afl:lineof8u�rnoifroods.
,
Digger V3,111,0 wan ever; we ire giving you our pronvs rather
than makeoM stock yearrying it over at this season of
the year.
Boy's 3uits:
192.2-Ploce Suit?, ;81Z08
22 to 28, Prices , as
• follows ; .
. . .
$L00 Snits •.,,, 75
..2.00 " ' ' $1,25
• 2,501 ,; 2.00
MO •
3.501
4.00 ,,
4.50
5.00
t,4 1 04
5.5f1
7.5,0
'
3.00
e, “
s Salts, sires 38,i, 344
00.00ots-=$.00
4.06 • '#‘ .4.0e
111E1V,S,SUITS.
Sieea36.1((,
$12;e0 Solt*: „‘311,99
•10.0(i
7.00 • .
, Every Suit ineption-
,
4.00ed Here is elle make
and manufactured by
es this season. These
prices are for Atte llth,
1894, only.
113 feeicee Suits,
sizes 27 to 32. Prices
as follows :
$4.00 Suits 32 75
5,00 " 3.00
5.501
6.50
7.00
Every stikt mentioned
here ate manufactured
by Sanford of Hamil-
ton and are so well
known that we do not
reeuire to sey anything
about them.
Aug. 11 only at
These Prices.
4.50
Every one pf, these
suite:are Miele np in
the test 0 sqle • and
have:a great many bre
provements and ere
our own ' nutke and
made thee- season,
It is your aliases on
Aug, 110, 1894.
24 Boy's Coats price
All Odd Coats "
An Summer coat and, Vests , . 6,
AB OddVest, all now . 96ctie
14 Smocks 60cts.
We have two pieces 27-264 ydseaelr of a
double fold Colored Worsted at 31.50, isle to
see this. I piece 21 yds. Black Worsted ®
-31.25; this is leis than 4 price. Any rem-
nants and short ends. Special prices
will be quoted and a big reduction made on
all ordered Clothing.
OY'S
Roe Pants
Sizes 22, 23, 24,
27,ePair 45cts,
SiZett 25. to 31.
34 PairQi 50ets.
on'sfiants•
31:1'air $2:Pants®$1.25
14 Pair 32 59 Pants
@$1.50
53 Pair $3Pants®32.00
Every Pair in the
above list was menu- '
featured by us this sea-
son and they are too
well know!' to say any-
thing about; sold at
these prices for Aug.
llth, 1894, only.
Please Bear In Min▪ d The FollowIng,
All Gods sold on this date, AUG. llth, 1894, will be Cash and no Goods on
approval. Hard times or not we expect a crcved on this day and it will be
• impossible to look after anything but a cash business. We will have
sufficient Clerks and a Cashier that day and try and accomodate everylody
and positively no sales made on the evening previous, but SATURDAY
AUG. 11 th only:.. Bear it in mind and save your money and test our
Semi -Annual Bargain day;it will pay you to drive tuiles to see us that day.
On MONDAY, AUG. lath, we commence the manufacture of our Fall
Stock and will have something to say about it later on.
:flu The Montilla, AUG. llth IS YOU Bay, Not 011PS.
JACKSON BROS cIA;rAr4NuG
wassmessiarsi*
JUDGE VALUES--------wrir
We do not ask you to take our word as to the values offered,
at this, our Annual Summer Sale. Look around and
see if you find their equals anywhere.. We sell as low as We
can all the time, regardless of what others- are doing. Cash,
selling -makes our every -day values unusually better than
"special inducements" offered elsewhere. Just now they are
considerably out ot the ordinary, in fact extraordinary. Every
dollars worth of summer goods we have, must be sold before
the season ends; price is a secondary consideration now; it iA
the rootn we want, for fall goods will soon be here.
•r -
Getting the ready, money for every dol ars' worth we sell, en-
ables us to quote prices for the balance of our Summer Stock
that we would not, could not dare quote if we charged the
goods for six or eight months
How are these for value, they're but .samples of many others
300 yards of Wide Cotten Challies, fast
colors, all good patterns, were 10c.,
124e, and 15c., Summer Sale Price 7e,
15 pieces wide Print, regular 12iet.
Cloth—Summer Sale Price 17c
Fine Scotch Crinkle Cloth, regular
price 25c—Summer Salo price 19e
Printed Irish Lawns, regular price 20c
Summer Sale price 15
Ladies Shirt Fronts, regular price 75c
Summer Sale.price 60c
Ladies' Blouses, regular price $1.50
Summer Salo price . • $1 15
Fast Black Cotton Hosiery, regular
pike 25c—Suminer Sale price 19C
Fast Black Cotton Hosiery, regular
price 85c—Summer Sale price 25c
Colored Silk Gloves, regular price 25e.
and 85c—Summer Sale peke lac
Ladies' and Children'e Straw Hats.
' were 75c., 31 and 31.26—Scanner
Sale price '26c
Cream Silk Gloves, regular price ee,a
Summer Sale price • 25c
Fine Embroideried Skirts, regular price
$2.40—Summer Sale price 31.65'
Corset Covers, regular price 45c—
Summer Sale price 35c
Ladies' Rubber Circulars, regular price
31.75,33 and $2.50 goods —for Summer
Sale, yoer choice at one price 70c
Double Fold Dress Goods, regular price
30—Summer Sale price • 17c
Dark Ground Delaines, regular price
37e --a few patterns only left—
Summer Sale price 25c
Light Oround belaines, regular price
25c. and 30c—Summer Sale price 19e
Black Grenadine, double -fold, regular
price 50e—Summer Sale price 26c
200 Reuments of Prints, Mali
Black and Colored Dress Goods
had from one quarter to One
taken off the price; they'te cheap
bi .. . . h014/0•0104.040t110.10.0004/461014%0NniljkbOtelif
J. IINigo
CLINTON.
If